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Testimonies


  • Maryland can improve upon its proposal for a mileage-based user fee program
    Maryland can improve upon its proposal for a mileage-based user fee program

    Maryland has a major transportation funding shortfall, and mileage-based user fees are one potential solution.

    By Baruch Feigenbaum
    March 5, 2026

  • Senate Bill 6129 would undermine tobacco harm reduction in Washington
    Senate Bill 6129 would undermine tobacco harm reduction in Washington

    Senate Bill 6129 would effectively undermine the financial incentives that could encourage Washington's smokers to switch to safer nicotine alternatives.

    By Guy Bentley
    March 4, 2026

  • Michigan’s “Kids Over Clicks” bills would replace parental oversight with government rules
    Michigan’s “Kids Over Clicks” bills would replace parental oversight with government rules

    The “Kids Over Clicks” package would create a vast web of regulatory controls that would degrade the overall user experience online.

    By Max Gulker and Caden Rosenbaum
    March 3, 2026

  • Improving educational opportunity through Maryland Senate Bill 350
    Improving educational opportunity through Maryland Senate Bill 350

    This bill would empower families to match their children with schools that best fit their needs, expanding educational opportunities for Maryland's students.

    By Christopher T. Wilson
    March 2, 2026

  • Virginia’s proposed cannabis labor peace mandate violates federal law
    Virginia’s proposed cannabis labor peace mandate violates federal law

    House Bill 642 would unconstitutionally usurp the exclusive jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board to govern private-sector labor relations.

    By Geoffrey Lawrence
    February 27, 2026

  • Washington’s companion chatbot bill leaves important details open-ended
    Washington’s companion chatbot bill leaves important details open-ended

    Reasonably attainable burdens of proof require clearly defined, testable, and objective requirements based on concrete product features.

    By Nicole Shekhovtsova
    February 26, 2026

  • New York’s proposed nicotine pouch tax would undermine public health
    New York’s proposed nicotine pouch tax would undermine public health

    New York’s policies should encourage safer alternatives to cigarettes, not penalize them.

    By Guy Bentley
    February 26, 2026

  • Wisconsin should recognize safer nicotine alternatives when crafting state policy
    Wisconsin should recognize safer nicotine alternatives when crafting state policy

    Safer nicotine alternatives to cigarettes represent one of the most significant opportunities to reduce smoking-related death and disease.

    By Guy Bentley
    February 25, 2026

  • Utah House Bill 528 would significantly improve open enrollment transparency
    Utah House Bill 528 would significantly improve open enrollment transparency

    Unlike other states with strong open enrollment laws, Utah currently does not collect open enrollment data or publish it at the state level.

    By Jude Schwalbach
    February 24, 2026

  • Comments to the Department of Health and Human Services on accelerating the adoption and use of artificial intelligence as part of clinical care
    Comments to the Department of Health and Human Services on accelerating the adoption and use of artificial intelligence as part of clinical care

    Regulatory uncertainty creates a significant barrier to innovation and adoption of artificial intelligence in clinical care.

    By Richard Sill and Tom Pandolfi
    February 23, 2026

  • Wisconsin Assembly Bill 962 offers constitutionally troubling approach to online youth safety
    Wisconsin Assembly Bill 962 offers constitutionally troubling approach to online youth safety

    Wisconsin should pursue solutions that empower parents to protect kids online without undermining personal privacy or security.

    By Caden Rosenbaum
    February 5, 2026

  • Pennsylvania House Bill 78 would protect consumer information and privacy, but needs reform
    Pennsylvania House Bill 78 would protect consumer information and privacy, but needs reform

    House Bill 78 should be amended to raise the applicability thresholds so they match the upper threshold common in other states.

    By Jen Sidorova
    February 4, 2026

  • Maryland’s proposed deepfake criminalization threatens the First Amendment
    Maryland’s proposed deepfake criminalization threatens the First Amendment

    House Bill 145 seeks to criminalize AI content based on subjectively defined terms such as election-related “deepfakes."

    By Richard Sill
    February 4, 2026

  • Protecting Virginia’s kids online shouldn’t sacrifice privacy and free speech
    Protecting Virginia’s kids online shouldn’t sacrifice privacy and free speech

    Virginia should look to solutions that empower parents to protect their kids online without undermining personal privacy or security.

    By Caden Rosenbaum
    February 4, 2026

  • Strengthening Michigan’s open enrollment program through House Bill 5310
    Strengthening Michigan’s open enrollment program through House Bill 5310

    House Bill 5310 refines Michigan’s open enrollment program and would implement excellent transparency provisions at the state and local levels.

    By Jude Schwalbach
    February 4, 2026

  • A cigarette tax increase would undermine Nebraska’s fiscal stability and harm consumers
    A cigarette tax increase would undermine Nebraska’s fiscal stability and harm consumers

    Rather than punishing smokers with higher taxes, Nebraska should focus on ensuring access to safer alternatives and evidence-based cessation support.

    By Guy Bentley
    February 4, 2026

  • Nebraska bill would undermine public health by taxing safer nicotine alternatives
    Nebraska bill would undermine public health by taxing safer nicotine alternatives

    Nebraska Legislative Bill 1238 would undermine public health by discouraging adults who want to make healthier nicotine choices.

    By Guy Bentley
    February 4, 2026

  • Alabama House Bill 173 could keep adults from privately browsing online
    Alabama House Bill 173 could keep adults from privately browsing online

    If this bill is implemented, all users in Alabama would only be able to access the child-focused experience of a platform until they verify their ages.

    By Richard Sill
    February 3, 2026

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